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2 BAPTIST MEN ATTACK STYLES Atlantan Introduces Resolutions That Passes With But One Dissenting Vote. AUGUSTA, GA.. Nov. 15. At the isslon of th< Women - Baptist Mis . ionary Union of G'"igi.‘. list night. Mrs. W. H. Wigg-. of Atlant.*. intro duced a resolution condemning pres ent styles of iln-o unong \merii an women. Only on. \,.|e was registered against It. The resolution folio,, - “Whereas, we realize t;( tie exam ple of America is very powerful In moulding the thought and fixing the customs of sonn of tin nations: It is i Ith great humiliation, therefore, that \ e recognize th. evils arising from the. present styl. s of dress among American women, which in many eases is destructive of health and comfort, Is immodest, suggestive of evil and therefore Inconsistent with the character of America as a Chris ti tn nation, ami be it "Resolved. That we, the Woman’s Baptist Missionary Union of Georgia, throw the whole weight of our in ti. tence toward the rejection of friv olous and changing fads In dress, ■whether originating In America 01 In foreign countries, and toward the adoption of a sane and modest form of dress, which will be beautiful, and at the same time above criticism and ridicule, which now assail the dress of women in Christian America.” The union also adopted the fol lowing resolution "Wher.as, we realize that the agi tation concerning the removal of Mer r.,r university Is causing injury to I hristiau education in our state, be It "Resolved, That, deploring this con dition, we ask for a speedy and amica ble adjustment of the matter." New State Officers. The nominating eoinmfttc. today nominated the following officers tor the <>ming year. Officers and members of the execu- . Ive board. Mis. V> .1. Neal. Uaitera vllie. president. Miss E. L. Amo.-, At lanta, corresponding secretary-treas urer; Mis. Georg. \\ estinm eland. At lanta, recording secretary Mrs. 11. 11. Ilale, Atlanta, auditor. Mrs. .1. <Bo nier, West Point, first vic- president, Mrs D. H. Hamilton, Rom*. vice pres ident of northwest division. Mis. (.?. H. Williams. Dublin, vice president south east division; Mrs. W. H. Prior. Greensboro, vie,- president northeast division; Mrs. <’ha lies Cater, (Jnitnuin. vic. president southwest division; Mrs p. G. A a try . Manenestet, vic, president centra, division. <'titer Board M tube - ,Ai \V. it. Barksdale, Atlants: dis. Harty Eli) eridge, Atlanta; Mr,. .1. P Nichols. Griffin; Mrs. W ". Mlt.mil, Kirk wo«d; Mrs. Sanin. I Lumpkin, Atlanta; Mrs. T .1, Jones. Newnan; Mr.. W It. Owen, Atlanta; Mrs Codv Laird. At lanta; Mrs. ('live, stone Mountain; Mrs. Kula Sims Maver, J**n* sboro State Workers -Mrs. J. <t. Gough. .Mrs. Ruth Deas, In. H, <Buchholz, evangelist; Miss E. 1.. Amos, editor .Mission Messenger; ussoelationul su perintendent, Atlanta, Mrs. W. P. An derson. President's Report. The feature of the session yesterday afternoon was the annual report and address of Mrs. W. J. Ned. of Carters ville, president of the union, * While much of Mrs. Ned's report was sub stantially thi same as the report of Miss Emma Amos, corresponding sec retary and treasurer, still it was ex tremely interesting. With about >Bti,ot>o raised during the past year, and an Increase from 5,500 to 8.500 in subscribers to The Mission Messenger—the official organ of the union that is published in Atlanta and with many other encouraging facts. Mrs. Neel predicted that soon the Bap tist women of Georgia would be rais ing JIOO.tiOO per year for mission.-. The devotional service was led by Mrs. E. E. Mitchell. Reports of the' state workers - Mrs. Gough. Miss Jinks and the college secretary. Miss Ervin were read and Indorsed. A talk on "Standard of Excellence" was made by Mrs* Hattie Arche , and then followed a conference of the Sunbeams and Royal Amba-sadors" The devotional servi. e at the night meeting was led by Dr. M. Ashby Jones. The Snuggs children. In Chinese cos tumes. rendered a song m ('binw-e, and then followed a talk by Dr. T. W. Ayers, ot Hw ang Him. China., on "For eign Missions." WIFE, DESERTED 3 HOURS /XFTER SHE WEDS. DIVORCED MACON. GA. Nov. 15. Mrs. Nellie Clepper Taylor has secured a divorce from her husband, W T. Taylor, because lit deserted her three hours after the wed ding ceremony. She testified in the hear ing of her suit in the Bibb superior court that he told her. white she was still shak ing the rice from her tresses, that he biot made a mistake, and then left her. Mrs ’Caylor is a pretty young matron, whose story evidently arou.-ed the sympathy of the Jury, because they gave tier a verdict without leaving their seats Mrs. Lillie B. Nash withdrw ; ,-r suit for divorce, which, she tiled In February, the day after she (aught 1,.r husband kissing Mrs. * lassi.- Miller, vvttii wimm they boarded. She said she and her hus band, who is a jeweler, had “made up ' HOPE IS ALMOST GONE FOR GOVERNOR-ELECT ECKMAN, W. VA., Nov 15. (! |,. Hatfield, governor-elect of West Virginia, who lias been suffering with pneumonia I ’* jr the past five days, is in a very criti cal condition today, and little hope is •:• ■ ruined tor his recovery. His family Law Explodes Balloon and Drops to River DYNAMITES HIMSELF IN AIR Daring Parachute Jurnper Ex plodes the Big Gas Bag and Risks His Neck. NEW YuRK, Nov. 15 A big dtm - <ilok ! balloon floated slowly over the Hudson from the Jersey shore toward New York Tm-day. Tens of thousands of persons watched It On a trapeze swung below it a man was seated. The balloon was about 300 feet In the air and opposite 127th street, when — Boom! Boom! Two loud explosions sounded. In stantly aft> r the explosion ti cloud of dense black smoke enveloped the bal loon and hid the man on the cross-bar under V- Through the thick amok, flashes of fir* darted, fur the balloon was in flames. As the smoke curled up and formed a hug.- mushroom, the man dropped from the cross-bar. For 200 feet he fell Ilk, a stone while the peo ple nearest the shore gasped. Then th*- big parachute w hich the man curried unfolded and, clinging to it, he dropped gently in the Hudson. Really, it was all very thrilling and if you were not there to see it, you will be able to see 'll soon, For It wan a moving picture stunt. He of the trapeze and the parachute was Rodman Law, who for a sufficient sum of money will take his life in Ids hands at any time. Ills balloon had been inflated wit I ’, heated naptha gas. Seated on the trap-ze tin- daring Law h- ld a string attached to a trigger above him--when he pulled the string th, trigger set off a small charge of dynamite which Ignited the highly inflammable gas. A • Law fell into the river th* tug Lfbble sped to him. (tn the tug Were the moving picture machines. Their operators hud been very busy, indeed. / w - r ■ 4T •<. and continued to be for a whit.-. For Law tlont-d near tlie tug a If he was senseless, inanimate, dead -all very realistic, wry. Law received SI,OOO to risk his life this tijne. but in* paid his own expenses. He insisted that iiis demonstration iiad scientific value. He proved, he said, that Melvin Vaniman and his four voy ager.-. who were killed when Vanlmnn’s great dirigible balloon exploded off At lantic City, might have been sav*<l had they taken proper precautions against such an accident. Law wore knit wool, en garments saturated in a liquid which, he says, resists tire. Under his woolen hood he wore a football player's helmet. \ Ilf* -preserver was strapped around his waist. "When tlie gas exploded," said he, "It was.-is if somebody had lilt mo over the should,-rs with a baseball bat." The bucks of Law •* hands wore scorched. "How stupid." said he. "i should have worn gloves.” .MINERS FIRE ON TRAIN OF STRIKE BREAKERS; MARTIAL LAW AGAIN CHARLESTON. W. VA.. Nov. 15. As a result of striking miners tiring on u train lat< yesterday bearing private detectives and strikebreakers. Governor Glasscoik will probably declare martial law in til, strike zone again. Tlie battl, occurred at Cabin Creek Junction and over 400 shots were ex changed. Reports received here this morning were to tlie effect that seven miners w< r* shot and badly wounded by the railway police and two of tit, strikebreakers Were struck. GEORGIA NEGROES PLAN NATIONAL EXPOSITION MACON. GA . Nov 14. Negroes of Georgia, headed by R. It. Wright, of Sa vannah, president of the negro state fair association, have launched a movement to secure an appropriation from the gov ernment for a national negro exposition to be held In either Atlanta or Macon. Ihe negroes will have the support of Congressmen Bartlett. Hughes and Ed wards, of Georgia, and epeet other mem bers ot , ingress to also endorse the plan. They say that with $250.00V an exposi tion. which will adequately Illustrate the development of the negro race during the lu.it 50 years, can be held. NEW CONGRESSMAN WAS ONCE A CAR CONDUCTOR ANN ARBOR, MICH.. Nov 15. Guy T Helvering. the I'emo,-rat who was elected to congress from the Fifth Kansas dis trict, once was a street car conductor in Si Joseph, Mich. While holding down that Job he studied law. Tiiat was only six years 1»go, latter | he entered the University of Michigan. ] where hi completed tin law course. Then he im>vM u» Marysvilh , Kans . un<i THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1912. -- ■■ I Z/ * w jBSJjhMLNy t***- * ’ i f \\ J ? M I Mrs. Frank R. Law anxiously watching her husband drop with parachute into the Hudson after dynamiting balloon in which he as cended. The smoke of the explosion is seen above the figure of the daring aero naut. Below is a picture of Law in the water. ! Jit • ft. nL- \ i ' ...;.. ■z ‘ x l * ■ Atlanta Proves Its Infinite Variety of Weather PROPHETS BRING CHILL Just to prove Atlanta's infinite varie ty and establish her claim to having more different kinds of weather in a week than any other city between Ken nebec and Albuquerque, Professor C. F. VonHerrmann, proprietor of the lo cal cave of the winds, set t cd up a dish right off the ie,- today in honor of Wil lis L. Moore, chief of tin- national bu reau, and eighteen forecasters from va rious states. It was 35 degrees above zero at breakfast time, the coolest morning of tlie fall. “It is tine,” spake tile first forecaster who came out on tlie veranda for a bit of fresh air. "Only I didn't bring my overcoat." Uncle HI Suggs, the veteran unoffi cial prophet of Battle Hill, who was still waiting for a conference with Pro fessor Moore, snorted in derision. Uncle Hi Knew It. "Listen at tiiat,” he remarked. "Weather prophet caught In the ‘cold without no overcoat. My sister Miran dy's oldest boy went squirrel huntin’ and forgot his gun, but he ain't quite right in bls head. I seen this cold snap a-comln’ a week ago. Didn’t 1 predict it yestiddy’.’ Yes, str; when you see a luiwg rootin’ a dbep wallow in the fence corner this tltne-a-year. It's time I to tote in a box full of wood and hev | your kindlin’ split and ready." Yesterday's prediction for today was "fair.” but no reference was made to the wisdom of putting an extra blanket on the lad. Most of tlie experts inter viewed refrained from expressing an opinion on the cause of the drop in temperature, except to remark tiiat a marked diminution of the perpendicular altitude of the closely confined column of mercury might easily- be expected to be manifested in the period between the autumnal equinox and the Easter parade. But other forecasters were not I hesltatnt in expressing their opinions i as to the cause of the cold. Change After March. "The cold wave which spread front Ohio eastward and culminated in the white house has turned southward," i said the expert from Mississippi. "It may be expected to chill the atmos phere in the local postoflice and cus toms house and pass on. You may count on marked changes shortly after March 4." "After careful study, I am convinced tiiat the condition Is purely local," said another, "it made its appearance im mediately after the return of Janies G. Woodward, and had its origin in the epidemic of cold feet in the city hall.” Asked for a forecast for tomorrow i and Sunday. tlie experts held an cxecti- i I tiv,- , unferenc* ami issued tlie following i j report: 11 the tbel'iiiuluct' r sm*.. -a tendon-| "g I (O '' ; ’ ' ?i- : ey toward altitndinous demonstration within tlie next 24 hours, this section reasonably may anticipate an increased temperature, provided, of course, that the clouds do not obscure the sun and the wind stays ill its natural habittit of Kansas an contiguous territory. The day will be bright and fair unless it rains." Crop Bulletins Urged. If the weather men succeed in per suading the agricultural department to issue Meekly weather bulletins and forecasts to farmers, the get-rich-quick speculators who take crop reports and pull duw n prices won’t find business so good, according to the experts - who close their conference today. The fore casters adopted resolutions urging a resumption of the weekly -crop bulle tins. and these will be presented to the secretary of agriculture by Professor W illis L. Moore, chief of the bureau. "It is hoped that he government will decide to issue these bulletins again." i said Professor Moore. "If this is done. | they will be the most complete ever I handled. Th,- data will be gathered by l telcgiaph once a week and be correct right up to tlie day of issuance. The i farmer will know the exact condition I of all crops all over the country ." I As a result of the Atlanta conference, ■ th.- department will be asked to estab in Washington a separate division I of agricultural meteorology for the pur pose of studying weather conditions, with especial, reference to the effect of weather on crops-. The bureau is anx ious to co-operate thoroughly with the 'state agricultural colleges and ,-xp.ri i ntent stations. PICKPOCKETS PLY ART AT MACON'S JUBILEE I M ACON, GA.. Nov U The Macon cele | brat lon of the Democratic election victory I was also a jubilee forth,, pickpockets No less than sixteen robberies have been reported to the police, and exactly nine empty pocketbooks have been reported as being found on the streets. There was such a crowd at the auditorium to hear the speeches that the pickpockets ha.l no difficulty in operating. - Henry Whitehead, a real estate man. was relieved of $l5O, and Dr. Dewitt Mc- Creary had a purse containing $350 taken from him. The 'total losses so far re ported aggregate about S9OO. ENEMY OF OYSTER FINDS PEARL IN HIS FIRST ONE ‘ NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—A pearl val (led at about >loo Was found in the first I oyster evei eaten by Dr. McCarthy, I heretofore a preacher against th, bl- I valv-. MURDOCK SAYS (BIM Vice President Says He Will Show That Paschal Was Plotted Against. Vice President Murdock declared to day that he would prove beyond a doubt that the Geoigia railroad officials had been planning for many months to get rid of Conductor Paschal and seized upon the alleged violation of the 16- hour law as a good ex, - use He said It*- would prove his aa- -r;i*>n to the strike arbitrators now conduct ing hearings to determine the met its of the big Georgia strike. Sav Case Is Proved. That the first friction between <’on ductor I’asehal and the officials of the Georgia road was caused by Paschal’s narrow-mindedness and uncompromis ing t.osition while acting as union com mitteeman was the deelatation of Su perintendent \V. S. Brand yesterday ift,moon before the arbitration ses sion. Both Vice Presidents Gregg and Murdock immediately rose and said this proved their ' barge of animus. Yesterday afternoon’.*, session was on of the liveliest yet held. Superin tendent Brand’s statement causing an outburst of oratory that ,dosed the yieeting and probably completely turn ed the current of the investigation. This morning both sides were ready to investigate Paschal's fitness as a com mitteeman and his alleged violation m' the 16-hour law, for which lie w.is dis charged. will lie relegated to the back ground. in spite of the efforts of the ar bitration board to have that the only point considered. "If Paschal had never been ;*. com mitteeman, I don't believe we would ever have had a -trike on the Georgia road,” said Hr tnd w hile lie was on the stand Biand insisted that Paschal nad been discharged for violating the 16-hour law on May 20, but declared that prim to that time tile conductor had made himself obnoxious to the officials be cause of his uncompromising attitudes while acting as conunitteenian. Tlx* conductors’ organization had been a-k --ed to withdraw Paschal because of this. Biand declared, ami for weeks Paschal hud camped in his office, harping on va rious cases and "pestering" both him and tlie general manager Labor officials say today that, they will show that Paschal was merely con scientiously carrying out his duties as it union committeeman and giving ills fellow workers honest and efficient s rvice. Temperament Is Diawback. The testimony of Conductor Shurley ; took up most of the afternoon. au,i it ! was he who testified that Superintend ent Brand had informed him that Pas ! chai was objectionable as a commit teeman. Shurley declared that Brand had suggested that he lay the matter before the Order of Railway Conduc tors, but that lie had not done so. be cause of a desire to avoid friction and because Brand would not prefer charges of some kind. Brand said that Pas chai’s drawbacks were temperament and inability. The question of discrimination against employees was raised during the testimony of Conductor Hatcher, who testified that one freight conductor could not obtain promotion because of officials’ dislike. Tile arbitration proceedings will be continued three days, if they pre not completed by next Monday, as at that time Judge William L. Chambers will be forced to go to Washington to con fer witlt a number of officials from Hawaii. The hearing will be resumed next. Thursday, if not completed by Saturday night. WILSON DINES WITH OLD CLASS TONIGHT, ON TRIP TOMORROW PRINCETON. N. J., Nov. 15.—Presi dent-elect Wilson today saw his last of Princeton for a month. He spent a busy morning preparing for his vacation trip. Tonight he will attend the dinner of his classmates, the class of 1879 of Princeton, given in his honor at the University club in New York city. Tomorrow he will sail upon Ids vacation trip after spending the night in New York. The governor expects seclusion on his trip. No politicians or public men are booked on the same vessel and none is expected to show up at the governor's re treat in Bermuda. The future national executive will eschew politics ,luring his absence. fancy Tress ball'a! ft. McPherson tonight A fancy dress ball will be giv, n by the enlisted men of the Seventeenth United States infantry in the post gym nasium this evening. Three prizes will be awarded. The Seventeenth Unit ed States infant: y band will furnish the music. All of the dances given by the Regi mental Social club are by invitation. Invitations may be procured from members of the club or from the chap lain of the regiment. Refreshments will be furnished in an ulcove adjoin ing tlie ball room. The dance will start at 8 o’clock. FATHER FINDS SON DEAD IN GAS-FILLED ROOM ST Louis. Nov 15.—When William Ehrhardt, of East St. Louts, tried the bath room door in his home this morning, he found It locked. Summoning a son. Wil ham. Jr, he broke down the door an*! found another son, Fred, eighteen years old, dead on the floor. The room was tilled with gas from an open light Jet Ehrhardt summoned Dr. It. \ Twltch -11. wl . said the young m;.n had been dead for several hours. He urrarged at ’SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS Former Governor and United States Senatof Joseph Meriwether Terr,-11 is very sick at his home in Juniper street. and his friends are most uneasy con cerning him. The senator has made a brave and prolonged light to recover from the sttoke of paralysis lie ’ sustained in Washington some eighteen months ago. and thou sands of Geor gians have watch ed his efforts to get well with anx; ious and abiding sympathy and good will. The senator re- L /-JU JAMJaS » Fl D'IN sumed the prac tice of law in Atlanta after he retired from the senate, and made such visits to his offices In the Forsyth building as his weakened physical condition would permit. For a time, too, lie seemed to improve, and his friends took heart and began to hope that, after al!. "(lid Joe.” as they always have called him most affectionately, might come back to form again. The undertaking seems to have been too much for him, however—and now lie is not doing so well, and has lost heart in away, and is a very ill man, indeed. There neve: sat in the governor's chair of this state a more loyal or lov able man than Joseph M. Terrell. Long before he was made governor he was the state's attorney general, and the state had in Terrell in that capacity an official always accommodating and ef ficient. No governor ever had about him an official, family—‘through both of his administrations—that respected him more or was more genuinely iond of him. Whatever he did as governor he did from the best and purest of motives —one may be very sure of that —and such political mistakes as he may liav * made, or as some people may have thought he made. were, if mistake at al’, mistakes of the head, and never of the heart. A big, brave, lovable, generous-heart ed man is Joseph Meriwether Terrell— and there are many, many Georgians who are longing to h-ar yet that he lias beaten back disease and once again is on the way to recovery. His career has been most distinguished and useful and Georgia wrfflld rejoice to see him well and strong once more. He still is far from being an old man. State Entomologist Lee Worsham, who has been making an official tour of south Georgia, gives it as his opinion that unless something is done to change file present status of affairs, sea island cotton growing is doomed in Georgia, except on a few islan'?< adjacent to tin state. Discussing this matin-, Mr. Worsham says; “The coming of the boll weevil sounds the death knell of sea island cotton within the next few years, except on the islands themselves. We may be able to keep these free of the pest, but there will be no sea island raised ,at all in counties like Tattnall and Bul loch within the next three or fouryeais. “The lioll weevil is certain to strike Georgia next year. It is coming this way at such a rapid rate that its ad vent before another crop is raised may be looked for witli certainty. The weevil is now within 45 miles of tlie Georgia line. It will take three years additional for the pest to reach the coast. “There is nothing that can stop the inroads of the weevil, and when they reach the sea island cotton section that class of staple might, just as well be abandoned. It takes too long to raise a sea island cotton crop to save it from the weevil. The only kind of cotton that is weevil proof is one that matures quickly.” The next legislature will be asked to take very' seriously in hand the matter of the boll weevil in Georgia, as all au thorities now agree that the state can not hope to be kept free of the pest much longer. What the legislature will do about the matter, however, is—well, highly problematical, anyway! “Much depends upon tlie way one looks at things,” said Congressman Gordon Lee, who Is an Atlanta visitor today, "particularly after things have happened and the looking is in retro spect. "There is Mr. Roosevelt, for instance, safe and snug in the tanks of the 'also runs;' he says his defeat was brought about largely because the 'avenues of publicity were in a large measure choked.' so far as he was concerned. "To me that seemed a pretty vicious backslap at the newspapers—for if the newspapers ever were kind to anybody in tlie matter o/ publicity, they have been exceedingly kind to Mr. Roose velt. “On the contrary. I notice Mr. Wilson quoted as having said ’ecently: 'I find much that is instructing, uplifting, use ful and entertaining in the newspapers, and 1 never fail to read carefully the editorials, frequently profiting much thereby.' Looks to me as if T. R. tnay be a little so whereas Wilson Is very well satisfied, with the newspapers. Seems to me, too. tiiat Wilson's remark should make him mighty solid with the press. ' Tib Savannah News voices a univer sal protest throughout the state of Georgia when it says. In a recent issue: The statement that funds In the state treasury are at a low ebb and that it is difficult to find enough for necessary expenses reveals no new condition of affairs. There will be but little money in the treasury until the tax money begins to come In late in December Meanwhile, ti:- school teachers have not been paid and the state has been forced By JAMES B. NEVIN. to borrow a large sum. With a wealthy and prosperous common wealth, whose property value.- fi crease many millions of dollars every year, this kind of financiering is childish. With proper legisla. live foresight, all the state’s oblige lions could be met, its institution.-* eared for and a comfortable balun kept in the treasury for emergen cies. • It oil d( pends oft the p< upon the sort of men they elee ir> represent them. The legislature will be. asked to p ro . vide for Georgia a state board of ta. ■ qualizers, us it generally is admitt,-. ‘that tlie state’s present extremely l o *,s. | methods of returning its taxable prop. • rty furnish innumerable loophoi,-. tax-dodgers and evaders.. It is a fact that if tlie state of i;. .. gia could collect tlie tax that right ly and justly is due her—whie'.i *,,, she assuredly does not —the quest,. ; ... paying the - teachers and promptly li qu , dating tlie state’s remaining obliga. tlons would be a problem of cmnpm ... i tively easy solution. And the state would have a con- I sortable working balance left, at that. A south Georgia editdr, straining his eyes and his ears toward Atlanta, r, - marks that ills city should "fire the smoke board!” That motion already has been n -,i P I in several quarters, but as y,-t it j, ;; , | not been carried. SOUTHERN RAILWAY OFFICIALS SHAKEN UP IN NEW' ORDER Various changes in the o ganfzatton n f the Atlanta division of tile . rail- way were announced today by- , ;il . tendent E. E. Norris. They -ir A. I’. Johnson, stationmaster Birmingham terminal, appointee aii,. master in charge of the line Alia- p, Macon, including Macon term' E. Ervin, assistant einginee* tenanee of way of tlie northern cllstric' headquarters Greensboro, N. ('.. appoint,, roadniaster succeeding J. N. Biddy, as signed to other duties. M. W. Self, track supervisor of the Bir mingham division, headquarters at Oak man, Ala., appointed bridge and building supervisor in charge of the territory be tween Atlanta and Brunswick, vice J. W Alexander, resigned. O. F. Carlson, track supervisor of A lanta terminals, appointed track super visor in charge of tlie line between A lanta and Macon with headquarters at Macon. J. L. Conley, appointed track super, is-r in charge of the line between Macon and Lumber City. -I. T. Wilbanks, appointed track super visor in charge of the line between Lum ber City and Brunswick. All of these appointments were effeetiw November 1. Three track supervisors have been named for the territory be tween Atlanta and Macon, where only two_we.re_formerly employed LBirtS MJwkeye, f» First Class Finishing and En r-p'V'ih' larging A complete stock films. -&—A plates, papers, chemicals, etc. Special Mall Order Department for out-of-town customers. Bend for Catalog and Price List. 4. K. HAWKES CO. --Kodak Deparlmrol H Whitehall St, ATLANTA, OA , Mothers-' No young woman, In the joy ci coming ipotherhood, should neglect to prepare her system for the physi cal ordeal she is to undergo. Ths health of both herself and the coming child depends largely upon the care she bestows upon herself during the waiting months. Mother’s Friend prepares the expectant mother’s sys tem tor the coming event, and its uss makes her comfortable during all the term. It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good con ditlon, brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. The | baby, too, is more apt to be perfect and I strong where the mother has thus i prepared herself for nature’s supreme i function. No better advice could be : given a young expectant mother than ■ that she use Mother’s Friend; it is a i medicine that has proven its value I in thousands of cases. Mother’s 1MI OTT BOFD'S Friend is sold at t Vr 0 ";. gsTrieNd book for expect- ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. BRADFIELU REGULATOR CO., AtlanU, U ftRANn KriTH Today at 2:30 V/IUDEV/LLE Tonight at Introducing for the First Time HENRY E. DJXEY In His “Mono-Drama - Vaude-Oloque Rosalind Coghlan <£ Co., Jungmann Family, Olive Briscoe, Donovan a McDonald Stine, Hume & Thomas Loughlin's Comedy Dogs. "Next Week: “DETECTIVE FORSYTH--Little Emma Bunting THIS WEEK. | NEXT WEEK , Wishing Ring TheTwo Orphans! “orr B “ni"Y- The Brind «| SEATS ARE NOW SELLING II VEMf* TH,S LiKIL week Mats. Tues.. Thurs. and Saturday The Merry Girly Show —THE WINNING WIDOW A Musical Comedy Worth While Next Week—BEULAH POYNTER